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Poundgate & the Hurstwood

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Poundgate & the Hurstwood point your feet on a new path Poundgate and The Hurstwood Distance: 11 km=7 miles easy walking Region: East Sussex Date written: 24-jul-2016 Author: Stivaletti Last update: 17-may-2021 Refreshments: High Hurstwood Map: Explorer 135 (Ashdown Forest) but the maps in this guide should suffice Problems, changes? We depend on your feedback: [email protected] Public rights are restricted to printing, copying or distributing this document exactly as seen here, complete and without any cutting or editing. See Principles on main webpage. Woodland, grassy meadows, views, foodie pub In Brief This walk is a peaceful and varied walk through the green countryside just south of Ashdown Forest in East Sussex. You will see woodland, green pastures and well-made farm tracks without ploughed fields. The only wildlife is some cheerful golfers at the start. At the mid-point there is a friendly pub which promises a superb menu. (To enquire at The Hurstwood , ring 01825-732257.) You will encounter some nettles and brambles on this walk, making the wearing of shorts inadvisable. Although the paths are generally excellent, it is best to wear boots because of the very varied terrain. Your dog can come too. The walk begins by the Crow and Gate pub Bird's Eye View in Poundgate on the Uckfield Road, near Crowborough, East Sussex, postcode TN6 3TA . There is a designated parking area on the other side of the road from the pub. Poundgate Also, the pub car park is not marked patrons only and it looks as if it's available Newn- to the public, although if you use it, you ham should use the pub in some way. For more Park details, see at the end of this text ( Wood Grey Getting There ). Burchetts Hurstwood www.fancyfreewalks.org Page 1 The Walk Leg 1: Poundgate to Grey Burchetts 3¼ km=2 miles 1 F Fairway 2 F Tee F F T turn Right before the Tee! 3 1 With the pub on your left, walk along the main road a short distance as far as a side road on your right, Chillies Lane. Go right here into the lane but do not walk up it. Instead, fork left on a footpath running beside a wire fence. This dark path goes straight for 200m and suddenly you are out into part of Crowborough Common, owned by Crowborough Beacon Golf Club. See mini-map. At the time of writing this section was quite challenging because of the lack of waymarkers. At some time recently, the signage was greatly improved and your only problem now is flying golf balls! Simply follow the yellow arrows whilst you follow the guidelines below. Keep your direction straight ahead for 100m, passing a golf hole on your right and a group of trees. Ahead to your left is a long line of pines but your route is a fraction to the right , through the pines, over a fairway, heading for another group of pines, a fraction right again. You are now walking through an untidy area of grass with young birch trees on your left, heading for another group of pines and a fairway. Here, on the edge of the fairway you will see a post with a yellow arrow. Turn left along the edge of the fairway and pick up a very clear sandy golfer's path. In 100m, you are nearing a flat teeing-off area, just on your right, before the thick woodland ahead. Turn right before the tee and go left round it on a very rough path which drops down so that you are looking up at the tee on your left. Incredibly, this is your exit. Your route is thick with undergrowth in summer. Turn right away from the tee through the dense shrubbery. You pass a small “public safety” notice and go over a small plank bridge to a stony drive. Page 2 www.fancyfreewalks.org 2 Turn left on the drive for 50m to a tarmac lane and turn right on it. The lane runs downhill, passing Sinnocks and The Cottage before running straight. After another 150m, with some more houses visible on the left ahead, go right between stumps on a bridleway into woods. The path descends between banks and take you over a sturdy bridge. This woodland path (with a few patches of mud in places) , beside a bank of tall beech trees, becomes wide and raised, running through a dense woodland of tall oaks and beeches with the sound of water on one side, then the other. 400m from the lane, at a T-junction, turn left through a small metal gate beside a large one and proceed along the left-hand side of a sloping meadow. 3 In 100m, keep right to stay on the grass verge, avoiding a large metal gate on the farm track. In another 50m, at the corner of the meadow, avoid a gap straight ahead and instead turn right uphill beside a band of ash trees on your left. Soon you break cover from the foliage to be rewarded with great views to your left. After a small metal gate beside a large one, veer right on a dusty drive beside a house. The driveway curves left, passes another house, Grovehurst , and exits beside a pond on your right. Veer right on a tarmac drive, through an open wooden gate. Stay on the drive, ignoring a small wooden gate and footpath on your right, till you reach a road. Turn left on the road. In 250m, you will notice two large wooden gates on your right. Go right here on a narrow path into Grey Burchetts Wood. Leg 2: Grey Burchetts to High Hurstwood 3¼ km=2 miles 1 1 Your path takes you through a wonderland of tall trees of every kind. After a pleasant nature walk of 400m or so, you pass between two wooden Grey gates and emerge from the wood, Burchetts passing on your right a field with equipment which appears to be for dog training. You now have hay fields on both sides. Your path gets wider and goes down through more woodland for another 300m, after High Hurstwood which you meet a pair of wooden 3 gates across the path. (Just before 2 the gates, ignore a stile and fingerpost on your right: that path is too overgrown.) Go through the gates. Immediately after some barns, about 20m before a tarmac lane ahead, turn right under a large oak tree on a 4 signed footpath. 5 www.fancyfreewalks.org Page 3 2 Cross a patch of grass to go over a stile and along the right-hand side of a meadow. In under 100m, as the edge of the meadow curves left, fork right to go over a stile and down into trees. After crossing an open area with patches of nettles, zigzag right-left to go through an open metal gate and along the left-hand side of a meadow, crossing under wires. At the bottom, go through an open metal gate and turn right on a wide farm track. Almost at once, the track bends left towards the buildings and farmyard of Holders Farm. Leave the track here before the bend by keeping ahead over a crooked stile. Follow this rather nettly path through trees and out to a driveway from a house on your right. Turn left on the drive to reach a wider farm track. Turning right and keeping left , and left again at the next junction would lead you on a winding tarmac drive, past houses, to the pub, but the route chosen in the next sections is much more rewarding. 3 Turn sharp left on the track. In 50m, take the middle of three tracks (the two on the sides leading into private property). In another 100m, just before a large wooden gate, turn right through a gap in the hedge onto a sign- posted footpath. Keep left beside a fence, over a V-stile and into a field of wild flowers. Follow the left-hand perimeter, whilst the flowers give way to a cereal crop. In the corner, keep straight on through a wide band of trees into another field of cereal crops. Cut directly across the corner to a wooden swing-gate in the hedge ahead (or go left round the corner), leading into a hay field. Keep dead straight across the field in the same direction across the centre. 4 As you near the other side, look out for another wooden swing-gate under the largest tree. Go through the swing-gate (the people here must be very thin!) into another hay field. Keep straight ahead along the edge for 50m until the edge of the field curves away to your left. Now maintain your direction across the centre of the field, passing a small reedy pond on your left. As you approach the other side, head for a small rectangular recess in the far edge. Near the left-hand corner of this recess you will find another swing-gate. Go through it and through a wide band of trees and through another (more generous) swing-gate. 5 Keep ahead down the left-hand side of the field. As you reach the bottom of the field, you will see a bridge in the far left-hand corner (and, straight ahead, you may notice another wooden bridge). Do not go over the bridge but turn right in the field, passing between the wood on your left and a little rectangular fenced pond on your right. Continue over a stile in the hedge into a rough meadow of wild grass.
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